Shan Co. is considering a four-year project that will require an initial investment of $12,000. The base-case cash flows for this project are projected to be $12,000 per year. The best-case cash flows...


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Shan Co. is considering a four-year project that will require an initial investment of $12,000. The base-case cash flows for this project are projected to<br>be $12,000 per year. The best-case cash flows are projected to be $19,000 per year, and the worst-case cash flows are projected to be -$3,000 per<br>year. The company's analysts have estimated that there is a 50% probability that the project will generate the base-case cash flows. The analysts also<br>think that there is a 25% probability of the project generating the best-case cash flows and a 25% probability of the project generating the worst-case<br>cash flows.<br>What would be the expected net present value (NPV) of this project if the project's cost of capital is 14%?<br>$17,138<br>$16,281<br>O $17,995<br>$18,852<br>

Extracted text: Shan Co. is considering a four-year project that will require an initial investment of $12,000. The base-case cash flows for this project are projected to be $12,000 per year. The best-case cash flows are projected to be $19,000 per year, and the worst-case cash flows are projected to be -$3,000 per year. The company's analysts have estimated that there is a 50% probability that the project will generate the base-case cash flows. The analysts also think that there is a 25% probability of the project generating the best-case cash flows and a 25% probability of the project generating the worst-case cash flows. What would be the expected net present value (NPV) of this project if the project's cost of capital is 14%? $17,138 $16,281 O $17,995 $18,852
Shan now wants to take into account its ability to abandon the project at the end of year 2 if the project ends up generating the worst-case scenario<br>cash flows. If it decides to abandon the project at the end of year 2, the company will receive a one-time net cash inflow of $4,000 (at the end of year<br>2). The $4,000 the company receives at the end of year 2 is the difference between the cash the company receives from selling off the project's assets<br>and the company's -$3,000 cash outflow from operations. Additionally, if it abandons the project, the company will have no cash flows in years 3 and<br>4 of the project.<br>Using the information in the preceding problem, find the expected NPV of this project when taking the abandonment option into account.<br>$23,321<br>$19,434<br>$21,377<br>$22,349<br>What is the value of the option to abandon the project?<br>

Extracted text: Shan now wants to take into account its ability to abandon the project at the end of year 2 if the project ends up generating the worst-case scenario cash flows. If it decides to abandon the project at the end of year 2, the company will receive a one-time net cash inflow of $4,000 (at the end of year 2). The $4,000 the company receives at the end of year 2 is the difference between the cash the company receives from selling off the project's assets and the company's -$3,000 cash outflow from operations. Additionally, if it abandons the project, the company will have no cash flows in years 3 and 4 of the project. Using the information in the preceding problem, find the expected NPV of this project when taking the abandonment option into account. $23,321 $19,434 $21,377 $22,349 What is the value of the option to abandon the project?
Jun 06, 2022
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